davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Loveland constituted the orchestra

ChhA0Js
Several Jackson county cases will
appear on the trial docket of the su-
preme court, which meets at Salem
this month. Locally the case of
Charles Dodge VS.. c. w. Root will
come up for disposal. Other cases
are w. E. Phipps VS.. City of Medford,
A. r. Phipps VS.. Rogue River Canal
Company, j. p. Henson VS.. A. B. Rob-
bins and John Minter VS.. r. r. Min
ter.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a cooked food sale Saturday,
January 22, at the public market,
East Main street. 66-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Smith stopped
off in Ashland Saturday while en-
route to their home in Salem from
a stay in southern California. They
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Verg
Chapman. Mr.. Smith at one time
owned Kingsbury Springs and was
anxious to get out there and satisfy
a craving for soda water direct from
the old spring.
Kippered salmon, smoked salmon,
salt mackerel and salmon at Ashland
Trading Co. Phone 1922.
A horse belonging to A. w. Conner
of Conner's woodward ran away Sat
urday morning when the harness
broke and the wagon tried to run
over him. The horse plunged down
Main street and Mr.. Conner succeed
ed in turning him into the retaining
wall at the Oregon hotel, thus saw
ing possible eventualities of broken
plate glass windows had the outfit
got loose down into the Plaza. No
damage was done to either the horse
or the wall.
Comb honey and extracted honey
in pint, quart or gallon cans, all
home product, at Ashland Trading
Co. Phone 1872.
AL Holderson, accompanied by Mrs.
Holderson, whose home is in Butte,
Mont, is looking over the Rogue riv-
er country this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holderson have been enjoying tour
of the coast, from Mexico to British
Columbia, having visited both of the
big fairs in California, and are just
now returning. They were much at
tracted to the Rogue River valley as
they passed through it last October
and concluded to know more about
it. Mr.. IIolderson is mining and
stock man of prominence in Mon
tana.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Etna Union High
Loses Two Games

The local Coast Artillery Corps
basketball team overwhelmingly de-
feated the Etna Union high school
basketball team last Friday evening
by score of 1920 The locals clear
ly outclasse dthe visitors and should
have won by score of twice the
size. The Etna lads were lucky and
fought hard to the last minute, but
seemed lost on the big floor. At
home the Scott valley boys are ac-
customed to playing on floor about
half the size Of the high school gym
and the big armory floor was too
much for them.
Millard Grubb was the star for the
militia team as usual and secured
over half of the Ashland points. The
c. A. c. lined up with Grubb and
Brown, forwards; Larkin Grubb and
O'Donohue, guards; Freeman and
Huff, center.
On Saturday night in the high
school gymnasium the local school
team swamped the Etna boys by a
40 to score. The game was rough
and fast but at no time was the home
team in danger. Dribbling, which is
allowable under this years rules to
a greater extent than heretofore,
played a prominent part in the scor-
ing.
The high school showed big i'm
provement in condition over their
first game with the Y. NJ. c. A. play
ers from Eugene. Attention is now
focused on the klamath Falls game
this week. The A. H. S. lined up
with Fraley and Grisez, forwards;
Harris and Delsman, guards; Buck,
center. Badger substituted for Buck
in the latter period.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10

G. G. Anthony, famous consulting
engineer and chemist from New York,
and who is considered an authority
on mineral spring development, hav-
ing been chief engineer at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, will arrive in Ashland
in the near future to outline develop
ment work on the Pompadour lithia
spring. Mr.. Anthony will be much
interested in looking over the min
eral water mobilization plant in
stalled by Smith, Emery & Co., as this
is said to be the first system of its
kind and extent.
C. A. Malone, w. H. Parker and
Ollie Easterling left last evening for
the mountains equipped with snow
shoes and the necessary parapher-
MALTA for repairing breaks in the high
line of the California-Oregon Power
Company. Bill Curtis and Elmer
Smith have been out on the line for
several days. Reports coming in yes
terday from the linemen already out
were to the effect that the snow was
about eight feet deep at the highest
points on the line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
LOCAL and PERSONAL

ranch Friday.
$1,000 to loan on good farm secur-
ity. See Billings Agency
F. L. Potter transacted business in
Medford Saturday afternoon.
Henry Gale was over from Horn
brook for Saturday and Sunday.
See the special hourly sales of the
Ashland Trading Co.
Mrs. E. ]. Fowler Of Hornbrook
was visitor in the city the last Of
the week.
John H. Meade and family of Col
fax, Ind, arrive din Ashland Friday
for visit.
Games Wardens Driscoll and Walk
er went to Medford Friday on lfi-
cial business.
Corsets at half price and less. See
our display ad. Ashland Trading
Co.
H. E. Perry and wife of Leesburg,
Ohio, were visitors in the city the
last of the week.
Attorney e. D. Briggs attended to
legal business in Medford and jack
sonville Saturday.
Eugene high school defeated AL
bany high S6-19 in a basketball game
at Eugene Friday night.
]. w. Thomason of Klamathon,
Cal, arrived in the city yesterday for
a brief business visit.
The town of Phoenix holds its an
nual election Tuesday. E. G. Cole
man is the only candidate for mayor.
Deputy Sheriff E. w. (Curly) Will
son and County Clerk Garner were
up Saturday attending to county bus
mess.
johnson the 1eweIer for fine watch
work. 97-tf
S. A. Peters of the Citizens Bank is
the latest to join that increasingly
unpopular club, the nights of the
grip"
j. G. Young and wife of Hoquiam,
Wash. are spending the winter in
Ashland for the benefit of Mrs.
Young's health.
]. F. Gerard of the Hit Lumber
Company was over from Hit Friday
attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
Superintendent Briscoe and sever
al of the men teachers attended the
meeting of the Schoolmasters' Club
held at Medford Saturday.
Wilfred Carr, assistant at Whited's
jewelry store, left Sunday on
watch Inspection trip over the South
ern Pacific lines to Dunsmuir.
$500 to loan on good farm secur-
ity. See Billings Agency.
Mrs. A. A. Marske and son Albert
of Hornbrook returned to their north
ern California home last week after
a visit with friends in the city.
E. B. Hunt of this city is in charge !
of a grocery store at Dunsmuir dur
ing the absence of the owner, who |
has gone east for a months visit.
Mrs. R. R. Robley and children
have returned to their Portland home |
after a visit during the holidays at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Churchman.
Sidney Hazelton, who spent the
Christmas holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Clark Bush, returned Tuesday |
to the State Agricultural College at
Davis, Cal.
E. C. Gard is here from Vancouver,
B. c., where he has been engaged in
the numbering industry, and will
spend visit of indefinite length |
with his family.
The Salem high school basketball
team, which is trying to arrange a
trip to southern Oregon and may play
in Ashland, defeated Lincoln high OF
Portland 1922 Saturday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-10
Stock Reducing Sale.

$1.25 to $500 velvets at soc yard;
25c to $500 silks at soc; $1,000
plumes at $500; hair goods cut in
two. Flowers and feathers at sc and
up. Mrs. Simons. 66-2t
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Waverley Notes.

The Waverley Club met with
Misses McMichae! and MacNeIll
on Jan. %, 1916, at the home Of
Mrs. Ada Darlington. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president. Quotations from
Act " of "Twelfth Night fur
nished responses to roll call, At
tie conclusion Of the business
the following program WIS car.
ried out. Miss Lille Amos read
a paper on the topic, The APP
plication Of tho Clowns Song to
Dramatic Essentials'; Mrs. w.
F Simmons on "Deleanation Of
Olivia by Quotations." and A
| Comparison of Sebastian with
! Viola." Both were most inter-
tanning and profitable. The
queries ended the program after
which refresl. ments were served
The Club was pleased TO vel
tcome a new member, Mrs: 0. H
Carter. The following Wer'
present: Mesdam+s N. W. OFT
w. F. Simmons, W. j. Dunn, }
Vol Brock, Ada Darlington, j. L
Brock, Misses Ruth Darlington
Ball, Reeves, Dobson, Amos
Samuel, MacMichaeI, MacNeilI.
with Mesdames Bethea and Q
H. Carter as visitors.
The next meeting will be wit
Mrs. M. W. OFT, on February /:
| 1916. AS this is Lincoln's birth
day a feature of the program
will be items of interest and eX
tracts from his life.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Address

from a nervous breakdown re-
turned home today much ilnprov
ed while the Doctor is still there
and at the last report the doctors
had not succeeded in locating the
trouble.
Rev. r ichard Burch preached
this evening in the auditorium OF
the Mt. Hermon School
Miss Louella Painter one of the
teachers i'll the HackIey school
visited homefolks last Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Va"nado and Miss
Milla made a business trip 70
Osyka last Saturday.
John Blake, bridge foreman
for the K. & E. Railroad moveC
to Mt. Hermon yesterday AM
will soon begin work repairing
the Silver Greek bridge.
Leland
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

Notice The Grand Jury will
meet a, Fr0nN3,Aton, on Feb l.
1916,
9. Fred Masee, Foreman.
Mrs. S II. Burris and n. D.
Strirger managers Of the firm
Of S. II. BurriS. Inc. are SPEND
inc this week IN New Orleans
buying spring and summer
stock.
On Friday evening. Feb. I'm,
the Sprague'S who have given
univer> al pleasure throughout
their travels, will appear to de-
LIGHT our people at the audi
tOrium.
Mrs. r. L. Toney of Clifton
who has been critically i'll for
several weeks past, is at the
hour Of our going to press, re-
ported to be in a dying condi-
ton. Telephone message just
sent in from the attendants at
her bedside, state that she is
sinking fast.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Light vs.. Darkness.

Never, it would seem, has the
electric light plant been so high
| approached and so very much
Thought #, As thru the past two
weeks when our town has been
in darkness. About two weeks
ago the dynamo burned out and
put all liz nt> out of commission
and while waiting for the new
parts ordered for repairs, Mama
ger y. J. H ,od decided to make
the move u his new stand on
LaWrenCe'> Creek and hence a
longer DELAY h 5 been occasioned
1t is hoped o have the plant II
coed running order next
week some time, when it is Be
Iieved that the light service will
be better and more satisfactory
in every respect than ever be-
fore.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Club Work Adds To Wealth
Of State,


the fDIluNiug Club winners
Crom WASHINGTON Parish will at
tend the Farmers Short Course
at Baton R0uge Feb. iii, 1915:
.Jehu Svlvest. Otis Brumtfeld,
Lillian Mason, Leila JoH"S, Burke
Sylvcst and Madison Bateman,
Mr.. J Y. RaDb. Demonstration
Agent and ]. O. Bethoa, Agri-
culturist in the IErarkiinton
High School will attend the
Short Course with these Club
Members. Each Club Member
will submit written report on
his or her trip TO Baton Rouge
and through the publication of
these reports it is hoped that
added interest and helpful IN
formation will be given to the
Club work in Washington Parish.
Bows belonging to the corn
and pig clubs in Louisiana add
ed more than $1,000 to the
wealth of the state in 1915, &C
cording to repHrfS submitted to
the Junior Ext, IN Division of
the Louisiana s , University.
These figures ar, ,ased on the
market price 0. .ne boys pro-
ducts after all cX ,enses of pro-
duction have been deducted.
The l,16b. pigs raised by the
boys made an average net gain
of l5l pounds each, at a cost of
four cents perpound. At a mar
ket price of seven cents per
pound the value of these animals
above the cost Of production,
would be S,2ol.9o. Tins Is hg-
ured on a pork basis, While, as a
matter of fact, a large number
:.u.
of the boys pigs, especially
those that won prizes at the par
Ish and state fairs, are worm
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Mt. Hermon Notes.

Mt. Hermon, La, Jan. 3d.
We had an election in Mt. Her.
mon last Tuesday all day and
nearly all night it was, and an all
round big thing. There were 210
votes cast and owing to MI. Her
mons usual generous spirit
every candidate got some votes.
The ladies took advantage Of the
occasion and ran an up.to.date
lunch counter for the benefit of
the Mt. HermOn school. Fresh
oysters, ham sandwiches, cakes,
pies and hot coffee were served
IN first class style which every
body enjoyed aud everything was
lovely.
A surprise was sprung yester'
day when it was learned that Leo
OFT who left Friday for New Or.
leans was to be married in that
; city to Miss Helen Merritt. Thu
! bride is a daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs: Noah Merritt, Of Sunny
: Hill and was teaching at Natal
bany Leo is the youngest SOL
Z of Mr.. and Mrs. E., W. OFT, O
Mt. Hermon and is in the mer
!" camille business with his father
II The many friends Of the youn
couple wish them much joy.
q DR., J. M. Brock and W. T
Banister went to New Orlean
r last "Wednesday to be examine
and treated by specialists. Nj
4 Banister who had been sufferln
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Resolutions of Respect.

In memory Of Mrs. Lurlnda
Knight.
Whereas, God IN His infinite
wisdom, has removed from her
home, her church and the Wo'
mans Missionary Society, our
beloved sister and co-WOrker,
Therefore the Woman S Mis-
sianary Society of Enon church
wish to express their great sor
row over her departure, which
sad event occurred January 9th,
1916, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. @. Sylvest.
We also wish to thank God for
the beautiful Christian life which
she lived. She Was a benedlc'
ton to her society and church,
of which she was a faithful mem.
Der from girlhood. We humbly
bow to the will of God, realizing
that our great loss is her gain.
Resolved, that we extend to
the bereaved family our hea IT.
felt sympathy in their affllction
and commend each one to the
care of a loving Savior, who
alone can comfort the broken
hearted.
We recommend that copy OF
this testimonial be recorded in
our minutes, a copy sent to the
| family and a copy sent to the
Era Leader for publication,
Mrs. E. f. COrkern,
Mrs. 6. V. Corkern,
Mrs. NJ. II. Green,
, Committee
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Election Proclamation.

e..
~ 100. ~
No' 49, " i00o' "''" $'''', " ~
"''en'rne''O' '''I' '.'' " , o
u 'V'o L l'A'"i' ,'ovV'''' 80 W.
o'''N' W ~ ,o,a
10Y -oV'' ''1o, -
e
al"' W 'e'e'O O''o '''"'',o' ~.
0''e 'o'e' "' o ", ~
q.
- o'''''''o'''' g., q
WI Ao'0''0' "" "
~ n0' .'''
= rU' O0'0D -
Do,;oo 1,ru-o,d
, n p;o,,hau Mnrra y
~ 49, TT r.o;, r. q
Co.,
rho a,ooo, nonoa ho,o,1 oro
-. ,a.oa o+; ,>,ooos ~
~ soror,, ,ro,ds.
r 1ra puoa;,,o+ IN,
wv M:ua,,,r On pos;.
t,'
1u, d. wv
~ M:1a,,s Woroho,so NJ Hor
'lo Tn;na word proc;nct T.
n.,-,;,,+on ro,,rtho,so
na,,,th word-proc;nct T..
cr. uou Rooo,,so
w,a D,,oo;;o+ 9
n.th wovap,oo;not o.
p;o 1.oon pounds storo
, r;fth Word proc;not IVA,
g nado Dr. r, n Stewards Office
T. E;ftb Ward proc;nct o-She
;a,r Kniobt and Co.'s old Store
~ Wora proo;rct, limo
~ Croon,S Storo
S;vtb W,r1--proc;nct 2-[s
hal n r McFaddon,s Store
y w w., n,at
~ Mo,on;o Hall
1T An y .l'' v,, ,'"'', -. o
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Ms Eftie Magee spent SAT-
day in BOgalusa.

-H">H ga Z, " ''''''''l9''l H''0'''
SATURDAY AFTERNOON III ho|"I"> /,
For Sale--TWO milcn-,OW~
fresh in miIk-The Babingto&
o'or2' l. G.
The Sprayuc's Will entertain
at the auditorium, Friday FEB.
11th At : D M
,e
=,
Buy Potato Aeed-lrlumph'
Early Rose and NhIte Star from
|. .. Erwin 4 Son L'o' f''ce"
l'7''''
~ > H. ~ ''0' - e"'e' '",'',.'
d l'rSe clo"o "V '''i'lei vi "'
ui0"S III '''''"i VI '.0' ~ '','0''
- w. ''''O' 'i'"'' ~ -'''O'''''N''N'
Died-N. Sylyest, one of the
pioneer settlers Of Washington
Parish, fell dead Wednesday
night at his home about four
miles west Of town.
Il j. q lo,,r TINA fill t1o 11th
,,, o,o,, ,o+;,,oo will no 20
,nord,1 rho, ho,t,o,d. tho nor.
forroo,cos of tho Snraonp's at
+ho o,d;,,r;nu Rnmomhor ve
said #
ou"So ~ d. h'''o '''0 "N'
Was III NEW o'le'''' 'o'0l"'
,,,o,,+ for stomach tronhIa has
nrootIv ;r,,rovod and IS holding
. toro, of co,rt IN St Tan,nanv
mi, ,roo,,
n l"nl''S 'e0'''0'l VI '''o Law
IMAM "''o ron . Co'I1' "'',' Wv
} '''O vi ''''"S VI :.
Da'eu'''' " :" y ''''" o n''' ""''
ceieor"'e" ou'''"y IN y" H.; v''1 H., -,
'l'e ~ ''e VI AZ 10'l =.
representation VI o'0'' '"''' ''0'
was "'"' . ,, s,; " n '",'7 y
0'0"0' ""'' WV
o,'0 "
''e"'0l7'
Miss Tetula McM'chael, who
was serving her second term as
director of music and expires
sion in the high school here, re
slGheo lle' ''oolOlo'1 "O WV u,'oe
OF lasC monV'' anu 'eiO '',O wen
hesoaS lol Ilel 'loo'e III ~ 'n'V0 III
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

WA. C,,,, :, Snnn1I0V this
l,.; H.n, Orleans
H. w. O0oPe'"I 'os"'"H" was
ouil0"S ''''''' ~ ! u - '''' w "
we can use lo0 P0o"0' Vi 5'o"
country outer every "e7"
LIE b'oi''EV o'l y wi . n''o
Now $ the time to buy Amerl-
can Field Fence Wire-comrlete
stock at the Darlington Store,
Inc.
We have inst received the
npwe,, and latest styles of hats
DROP in and look at them.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
49,: ra.,,, No\l;,h.ol was
guest of honor at dinner on Sun.
dav with Mrs. J. Vol Brock,
Monday with Mrs. O. Fl. Carter,
and Tuesday with Mrs. ". J.
Dunn.
w po.ao,on ora of onr
fornor vau,od citizons but for
several years past a resident of
Natchiloches, spent several days
with relatives and friends here
last week.
A., ard Mrs r. G. Jovoer
u uo4,;o n,r,n,n. and li,tIp
s,o,, Ocdor and Albert Simmons
rotnrned Monday from for
nights automobile trip to Gulf
port and Mobile.
A M,s;ca] nrooram and MINIS
+rol will, no y;vpn IN the school
n,a;to,.;nm an Saturday night
&c., .ho ho,of+ If tho Rows
hth,otic Association An ad
,,,;,r;nn of 35o,d X conts will
bo charood
n,,t,;ot At+orrov Vol Rrocl,
ro,i,,,ton this wool5 for the
;no1 town, of conrt
IrE;oh wa. nostnored on account
49, ;,,,oss Of Jndoe I,anaas-
~ Tn, crard Jnry also is in
j., G. Tammanv this
+. Mr. ana MRS: w. - ~,
at'er spending d S''o'O ,'''l0y
moon in New OrleanS' 'e'oA 'l''
to Franklm'on SATURDAY !,, ~ e'e"
ing Tor a le" uaSs WIN Az
Mrs. T. NJ Daoins'on' i'" ',.
Wednesday AFTERNOON 'o ', 10
VIZ
-,
DlhD-Jan' -'' ,,i0' q" nv - W.
Home OF !, MI. anu WIS., cho @' NO
MIS- r'e'eoe" = "n9' ,ros . NOR
o. years Vi ~ anu we"
Der lor " sie"O
Tue hayes O'e0A p"' W." ~
She leaves one SUI wv " NJ
James anu one o"oS'''o' on Az 8
Emma " nl'''"s|o"' o,nduct,
neral st Sef (,1 "e' aa Sha ".
oy W l. W. A0 .n f,n,;,v com
laIo W 'e' y, ~ WV croo, chur(
terry heai hayes 49, L.. -
MIS- '"n,es wa, '.'. unsso
0f the IdmliN VI Lu wv III 49,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Terms of Court.

Terms of Court.
CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
r urth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Sherifi's Statement.


Office of Sheriff Hnd Tax Collector.
IFranL- ..nVon, La, Feb. l, 1916.
Statement OF collections for month
of January, !! IS:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

RENTED to State auditor. S 1913 So
PARISH
Parish Taxes ...............$ 1876 C
Less mills for public schools 1851 81
Gross to Parish. ...........< 1854 A
Per capita road tax. 1853 90
Two mill special road tax. SOL II
Parish License. n 81
Total collections, parish. IS 1897 As
Less commissions. ....... 21S Sc
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
PERSIA SUNK IN FIVE MINUTES
 WITHOUT ANY WARMING GIVEN
HAS HOOP AND
 MOUTH DISEASE,
IHepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Jan. 2.-
 ieorge Durrea, a dairy employe. re- moved to a local hospital ten days ago for treatment of an affliction of the mouth and throat. has been de- clared by two physicians to be sui tering from form of the hoof and mouth disease, it became known to- night. The patient was said to be in a critical condition. He has been fed through a glass tube for two days and cannot talk.
 When Durrea was removed to the hospital. Doctors Byron Palmer and C. ? Thomas. who have been attend ing him. diagnosed the case as that of anthrax. The patient failed to respond to their treatment and a further examination was made. Dur req then was pronounced as suffer ing from ulcerated stomatitis, which the two physicians said tonight was form of the hoof and mouth dis ease.
 An examination of the stock at the dairy ranch where Durrea had been employed was completed today by county officials. and it was found that the cattle were in good condi- ton. It was said. however that Dur req had been employed there only a few days before he became ill. It was not known where he formerly was employed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
LAUNCH CALYPSO
 IS IN CUSTODY
 OF WAR CRUISER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CRepublican A p. Leased Wirel
 SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2.-The launch Calypso. which sailed from san Pedro early in the morning of December 27 and the crew of which Is sought by the deputy United States marshal al Los Angeles is in the custody of the Cruiser New Orleans at La Paz Lower California. according to ra- diagram received here today from Admiral W,nslow.
 Jaon advice of Admiral Winslow the department of justice at Wash inefon is reported to have taken up the question oi the Calypso's seizure with the navy department with a view to authorizing the commander of the New Orleans to bring the vessel and crew back to the United States.
 The Calypso was held at san Pedro under an admiralty libel instituted by the Standard oil Company and the san Pedro Iron Works when, it is alleged. the crew forcibly took pos session from the deputy United States marshal and put to sea.