davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22
QfisE&Saes1D
.SSSBfN
DEFINITION OF A GENTLEMAN

An English judge recently instructed
a jury re to the definition OF gentle
man. In a case on trial in the city of
London. May %, one OF the counsel OBJ
jected to certain letter offered in evil
dence as being improper because it
referred to house and sign painter as a
gentleman. The London correspondent
for the Chicago Record. Herald says that
in addressing the jury, the judge injected
some humor in the proceedings by tell.
ing the jury that the Herald's college
would say: "Man," not gentleman"
unless the grandfather, father or man
himself was entitled to wear coat-of.
arms. They would observe, however,
that both the learned counsel and Lin
self had addressed them as gentlemen
of the jury" He thought that if they
had votes to give away and were in the
habit of attending political meetings
they must have noticed that the speakers
were careful to give them the title. he
painter. it appeared, was the possessor
of card That was not the same as
having real coat OF arms, but there was
another thing that went to show that he
was e conference.-the suffered from the
govt. Ii this ju &c had desired to be
serious, he might have provided com
plete definition by quoting the words of
an observing and able man who said !:
whoever is open, loyal, true; of hu
name and affable demeanor; honorable
him-elf and in his judgment OF others;
faithful to his word as to law, and faith.
full alike to God AMI MAN. UGH man
is true gentleman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22

well dressed he would not have been
described as "evidently laborer," but
more likely as "evidently man OF
wealth." Why is that we so habitually
associate labor with poverty, and leisure
with wealth? There is nothing il ma.
ture to suggest it Nature couples wealth
with labor. For it is to labor and to
labor only that nature yields wealth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Hrays Harbor. and has larger clrcu-
lation than any other paper in Chehalis
county. Advertising contracts are
oAsod upon this claim OF circulation,
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement, will be for
seited If the statement be not absolute
" true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22

Entered at the Post office at Aberdeen, WASH,
second Il lass mali matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

Published evelv Monday and Thursday
pND. !. CARNEY, Editor and Proprietor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22

In the report of a railroad wreck la t
week one Of the unknown dead was des-
cribed as "evidently laborer." His
station in life was toubtless determined
by the clothes he wore. Had he been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22
To Cure "a Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
ea.;n NIX BIC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-22

Take the Best. The Semi.Wae Y
Herald, ST. year in advance.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
ELK'S SOCIAL SESSION
Pleasant Time Afforded by Lodge
No. 535.

One Of the plcasantest as well as
most elaborate entertainments ever
given by Phoenix Lodge, No. 1856. B. P.
.. Elks. was that of last evening a;
sheir hall in this city. All visiting ElKs
in the city We're invited as were the
wives and lady friends Of the members.
Coffee Al had laid covers for $50 ami
the lodge hail WAS used for the banquet
room. During the short session the
ladies' played games and enjoyed them
selves in the waiting room.
The banquet was all that could be &C.
sired and from $50 until 1880 the
party discussed viands and other sub
jccts.
The toasts were The Elks and the
Home Circle" by G. p. Billiard; "The
ladies'" by Hon. II. F. Ashurst or Co
conino county, and Eleven O'CLOCK
Toast" by F. II. Lyman. all Of wnom
made good addresses. Then there were
impromptu speeches by request by
Z. s. Clark of Prescott Lodge No. 80.
and by 4. S. Mills and Vernon Clark
Music was furnished by a seiec; orcnes-
ira and special numbers were rendered
by Eugene Redewin accompanied by
Miss Alice Redewiu. Joe Moninon gave
a selection of pioneer music with violin.
while Frank Connolly sang .Beilley's
Always Drunk" and to the encore re
GpondeI with Mr.. Dooley.
While Robert Doll and a few other
rustic members put sugar in the con-
rCmme, the affair was faultlessiy con-
Quoted and the ladies and visitors were
Wen pleased.
"Aul Lang Syne" closed the even
ing'S festivities.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
EAGLES NIGHT
Celebration of the Fifth Birthday of
the Order.

The Order of Eagles will reach the
fifth milestone of the organization to-
day. That event win be celebrated to-
night in nearly all lodges of Eagles.
The members of Phoenix Aerie have
made an elaborate preparation fer the
celebration which viii take place at the
hail Of the Young Mems Democratic
club over the postohice. The banQue,
proper viii begin at $50 o'clock. 4 very
complete toast list has been prepared
as follows:
Liberty Frank Cox.
"Truth"-J. l.. y. Alexander.
"Justice" Hon. J. F. Wilson.
"Equality''-A. Q. Baker.
The True Eagle"-X. n. Sleeves.
she Eagles"-H. T. Ashurst
Wireless NeWs"-H J. Lee
The responses to the toasts will be in
terspersed with songs and stories.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
ARIZONA GRANITE co.

Sole quarters Of Arizona; blue gran
lite. the finest monumental stone in
the world.
Also manufacturers Of all kinds of
cemetery work in marble granite ana
stone.
Monuments are symbols Of love and
respect for the dead. They mark the
advancement OF civilization and refine
meut OF community. They are the
last tribute to the memory OF the de-
parted and preserve the sacred spot
from Dissertation and in many in
stances from ultimate loss.
We solicit an opportunity of show
ing our designs and invite an inspec-
tion or our finished work. Original de-
sigrs viii be submitted when desired.
Yard and works corner Washington
street and Third avenue, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
BURIED VICTIMS
GODDARD MURDER
Both Funerals Held in This
City Yesterday
No Developments in the Search For
the Slayers-0ficsrs Are in
Way to Learn Something of Their
Identity.

The funerals of Charles e. Goddard
and Frank Cox. the victims of the
Goddard station tragedy last Sunday
night, took place in this city yesterday
the former from Mohn & Doris under
taking rooms, where it was conducted
under the direction of the Order n
/ Eagles.
| The funeral Of the latter took place at
st. Maryc church. There was large
! attendance at both. Both men were
well known in this city and the tragic
manner of their death was calculated
to call out many.
There were no developments yester-
day in the pursuit of the murderere.
There were even no rumors a1Oat.
Sheriff Roberts OF Yavapai county. ac-
companied By Deputy Sheriff Roberts
OF this county. left in the morning for
the north in search of what it IS
thought win prove to be a clew that
viii result at least in establishing the
Identity of the murderers, even IL it
does not locate them 1t is learned
that there was a third Mexican who
is wanted, though he is not supposed to
have taken part in the murder. He
arrived at Goddards station from one
Of the northern sheep camps the day
before the slaughter. The murGerers
arrived on Sunday about noon. This
Mexican. who intended to work a short
time for Mr.. Goddard was about with
the murderers all afternoon. and il is
thought that he was acquainted with
them. He was not in the house though
al the time OF the killing. but a few
minutes before I.ie shooting began he
was seen sitting on a bench in front or
the house
He has never been seen about the
station since 1t is believed that he
went back 10 the camp he came from
and that he viii be found there. l.
is certain that he did not so away with
the murderers. for wherever there tran
could be found there were only Jwo or
them.
Copies of the proclamation Of reward /
offered BY Governor Brodie were sen.
out in every direction yesterday. There |
is an offer of $500 for the capture or /
both OF the murderers and Of $3.50 for /
the taking Of either Of them
In the excitement following the kill
ing many rumors which turned out 20
be without foundation got into circu- p
laticn. For instance. it was reported .
that Mr.. Goddard had some trouble
with the Mexicans. when as n matter
Of fact he had never seen them unti:
the afternoon OF the fatal day. 1t was
also reported that one. of them was q
named Montez. with whom tho
dead man had some trouble several
years ago. 1t is true that Monte haf
threatened the life OF Mr.. Goddard
and that the latter always kept an ey.
on him. But Montez was not in the
vicinity of the station at the time g.:
the murder, for he was seen at one OF
the sheep camps north of the city al
since 10 O'Clock on Sunday morning. l.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
STUCK IN THE TUNNEL.
Trainload on Great Northern Threat
ened With Suffocation

IIdlnlCAG on Great NOrJhern Threat /
ened With Sunocation.
Tacoma. Wash. February "a dis
patch to the Evening News from Wen
atchie. Wash. states that the east
bound Great Northern train due there
at $3.50 a. m. was stuck in the tunnel
for nearly two hours. The engineer
and the rest Of the train cew became
unconscious fom gases Of the tunnel.
A passenger named Abbott made his
way to the engine. released the air
brakes and let the train make avity
run out When the train reached Wen
atchie at O'Clock the conductor. brake
man and two women passengers We're
still unconscious
The gas in the tunnel was so heavy
that it eXtinguished all the lights IN
The entire train. The train was being
h2uiod by two engines. and the EN-
gineers and lremen Of both were over
come. But for the work OF Abbott. the
passenger. all on the train would have
been suffCcated. il is believed
The train became stalled through an
accident to the airbrakes. The gas
was caused by the engines. The tunnel
is nearly two miles long.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06

Those registering at the Commercial
yesterday We're: +. NJ. Evans. FEE.
High, Ed Kidder. w. II. Hamaker.
Les Angeles: Mrs. G. O. CaTan.
Washington. y. c.; J. W. Crozier.
kingman; J. V. Elmore, El Paso: D.
II. Francis. G. Q. Hutchinson. Flag
STAFF; Fl J. Gray. Jerome Junction.
Donald Mcqueen, Mesa City: G. w.
Davis, san Francisco; Mrs. +. G.
Eencs, Hamilton. Ohio
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
SICKLY WOMEN.

Weak and sickly women who are OK
ceedingiy nervous and irritable, and
who sleep very poorly, have no appe-
lite, and are sometimes overcome by
Headache and Dizziness will find few
doses OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
very beneficial. 1t will stimulate and
strengthen the weak system. restore
the appetite and promote sound sleep.
The most delicate system can retain
it, Don't fail to try it. It viii do you
good.
H0STETTER'S
Stomach Bftters.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06

Another chance to win handsome BUCKS JUNIOR
RANGE. This time it's for all THE GIRLS UNDER
II YEARS OF AGE and the prize will be awarded to
the girl who builds the greatest number of words
from the letters contained in the words:
... BUCKS STOVES AND RANGES ..
No slang words or proper names will be counted.
Both the singular and plural of the same word will
not be allowed. Contest closes February 18th.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06

bottom, and In some manner lost his
footing ana fell. lie was instantly
killed.
The deceased was exceedingly pop
ular with the people generally, ana
appreciation OF his many good qualities
was shown by the large number of his
fellow workers who paid tribute to him
at the grave today.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
CHAMPAGNE COMPARISON.

OF a total Importation of 36O.7OS cases
by all brands of champagne in 1902,
G. II. Mumm q Co.'S Extra Dry reached
over $4,000 cases, being 4O7, 3O4 bottles
more than any other brand. The mag
nihcent quality and natural dryness or
the Extra Dry of the now celebrated
1855 vintage justly puts it in unique
position OF PIE eminence.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
INNING ACCIDENT.
Charles Smith Killed Near Hot Springs
Junction.

Hot Springs Junction, Ariz., Feb. g.
Especial. correspondence OF The BepuD-
5. Smith. who met his
death at the White Cloud mine yeste--
day was buried here this afternoon.
The jury empaneled by Coroner Gilbert
found that Mr.. Smiths death was acct
dental. With his partner. Mr. Quin-
land. ne was putting timbers i'm the
shaft of the mine thirty feet from the
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06

II the average man would quit look
ing for soft snaps ard stick e. his reg
uiar job he would be better of finan-
Cially.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06

DON'T FORGET THE VOTING CON
TEST FOR THE CHURCHES.
For it's getting warm. Your vote will
be needed if your church gets that
FIFTY DOLLARS.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-06
New E>rnIorOiC1eries

just Received "A big lot Of Imported En-
broideries insertions to match), Fine Muslin,
Nainsooks, swisses, Linens and Piques. They
come in widths Of from one inch, with a dainty
edge up to six inches. Some Of them have Lace
Insertion and Lace Edges Others have Black
Embroidery, others again are made on Natural
Co1ored Linen. Just the thing for trimming
Summer Dresses. Another line has from four to
six rows Of dainty tucks with Lace edge. They
are al this Seasons Creations and are Beauti-
fully Embroidered. The prices are wonderfully
low for such excellence. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
HE LATE SAmUkL r PHILLIP :

The telegram published in yesterday
paper announcing the death OF Hon. sam
uel F. Phillips was a surprise to his
friends and relatives here. He retired
from the practice of the law in Washing
ton City some years ago, after a long
practice. He came from one of the brain
est families in the State. His father and
brother were professors in the University
and he was at one time professor of law in
that venerable seat Of learning He af-
forwards moved to Raleigh and practlced
law in partnership with Hon. Richard H.
Battle. Not long ago, speaking In remi-
.niscential way to friend, Mr.. Battle said
that Mr.. Phillips was the ablest lawyer he
had ever known in his career at the bar.
He enjoyed a leading practice in Raie:gh
when he went to Washington during Pres
ident Grants administration to become So
licitor General. He held that and other
important positions, and then practiced
law in Washington.
Mr.. Phillips was a ripe scholar, had
massive brain, and mastered every subject
which he studied. He was a Wing in pol
tics. After the war he became Republi-
can. He was at one time Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. In every posi-
tion--at the bar, in the class room. in the
Legislature, and in his high office in
Washington-he displayed ability of the
highest order. He was kind -hearted gen
tIeman and always loved North CAROLYN
lans with sons affection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
PROF. BAsSErT RESIGNS.

Prof. Bassett has written his resina-
ton and it will go before the board of
trustees at it's meeting next week. This
is well.
When Presbyterian preacher ceasec
TO believe in the doctrine of his church,
his own self-respect ought to cause him
10 withdraw from his church and pro-
claim the truth as he sees it. To re-
main in the church and try to under
mine its doctrine-to eat its bread and
to try to destroy its power-is a species
Of dishonesty. No such man ought to wait
for a charge of heresy to be preferred
and try to pose as a martyr, as did
Prof. Briggs and few lesser lights.
When a Southern educator proclaim3
that the negro is the equal of the white
man, that the public men of the South
have been guided by base motives in their
advocacy OF white government, that one
bright mulatto is greater than Stonewail
jackson, Jefferson Davis, Ben Hill, Zebu-
Ion B. Vance, Henry Grady, and every
other Southern man born in the South
within an hundred years except Lee, ana
when he declares that the race conflict
will grow worse as long as one race is
regarded as inferior to the other-whep
Southern educator proclaims such views,
abhorrent to Southern thought and de-
structive of Southern civilization, lie
ought not to desire to teach Southern
youths. If he holds views utterly antag-
oristic to what the South believes anu
knows 10 be true, he should not retain
position in a Southern college. He
has right to his convictions and to
give expression to them in an indepelid-
injury to others. OF course other peo-
pie have a right to express their opinion
of the views thus entertained and pro-
claimed This is free country and 40
man can limit the freedom to write and
speak.
The day will come when Mr.. Bassett
bic with him is that he has been feed
ing upon husks of trust contempt of the
rights of the people, political hatred of
the dominant party in the South, hostility
to the old-time creeds and traditions that
have made North Carolina folk sturdy,
manly, independent and just people. He
has overlooked their greatness in magni-
fving their faults. He has permitted an
injustice here and there to negro to
let him become so jaundiced that he has
not seen the real kind sentiment OF the
Southern people toward the negro or Ia
ken note of all that the public men he
contemns and despises have done to help
the negro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
Boom of GUS to Echo
at A. and M.
Continued from First Page.)

culture is hereby empowered and directed
to make such rules and regulations and
establish such service as he may deem
necessary for the care, protection, control
and use of such forest reserve.
Section s. That the Secretary of Agri-
culture Is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to make contracts for the purchase
OF lands and accept conveyance thereof
IN accordance with the provisions of this
act to the amount of not to exceed ten
million dollars: and the sum OF two mil
mediate]y and until the expiration of the
year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hun
dred and six, is hereby appropriated, out
Of any moneys in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the purchase of
lands for national forest reserve and
otherwise to carry out the provisions of
Agriculture shall each year make de-
tailed report to Congress of his doings in
the premises: And provided further, That
no part of said sum hereby appropriated
shall be expended for the purchase of
land in the States of West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee under
the provisions of this act until valid
title to the same shall be vested in the
United States, and until the State in
which the land lies shall have ceded to
the United States exclusive jurisdiction
of the same during the time the United
States shall be or remain the owner
thereof, for all purposes except the ad-
ministration of the criminal laws Of said
State and the service of any civil process
therein
A similar bill has been introduced in
the House by Representative Brownslow,
of Tennessee.
FRED L. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

wo Pick Pockets Have nobbad pditor Lcndoi
Who cot Back Purses
(Chatham Record. }

(Chatham Record.)
The editor of the Record has had the
good luck of recovering his pocket-book.
which was. stolen last north at the State
Fair. The only thing missing from it IS
the one dollar bill that was in it, as
the thief was afraid to attempt to use
the three small unendorsed checks that
were in 1t, and the other contents were
receipts and papers of no value to him
The pocket-book was found and kindly
returned by Mr.. Il. A. Grubbs, of Lynch
burg, who is employed on the train SER
vice of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company. He found it in the coal box OF
coach that was used on an excursion
train to Raleigh during the Fair. The
tkief had thrown it there IN disgust after
finding only one dollar in It..
This is the second time that the edi-
tors pocket book has been stolen atid
returned, which is quite coincidence.
The other time was in 1896 when Bryan
spoke at Charlotte on his tour OF this
State 1t is to be hoped that the pick
pockets will be warned by this experience
of their brethren and hereafter not molest
the pockets of country editor!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
0U ELLINGTON GETS
NEXT CONFERENCE.
he Body to Elect an ! duca-
tionaI Board.
rs MEMBERS 10 BIZ NINE
The w, Ms important c mmitte, Of no
Nc hIots Fro s ann church ard Their
cIone--Or. Jennings ,fPlts-
burg SrrGChts,
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Nov 19.-TEs
mornings session of the North Carolina
Methodist Protestant Conference opened
with devotional exercises, conducted BY
Rev. E. A. Plyler.
Grace Street NJ. P. church, of Greens
boro, memorialized the conference to
nominate the lay delegates to the general
conference, which meets in Washington
City, May 18th, in open conference.
The SANDING Committee on College
Matters made report and recommended
that an educational board OF nine mem
bers be elected by the conference, con-
sisting Of tour ministers and tour laymen
and the president, one minister and one
layman to be elected each year. 1t also
recommended that committee of three
Uc appointed to nominate SAID board to b,
elected at this session. Also that field
agent be employed as soon as practicable.
Tho report was adopted.
Rev. j. f. McCul. och, of Greensboro,
was authorized to have conference MN
utes published.
Invitations were received from Burling-
ton, Randleman and Mebana to entertain
the next annual conference. By vote
Burlington was selected.
Rev. Dr.. Page addressed the confer
ence on the interests OF The Methodist
Protestant" the church organ of the
Methodist Protestant church for seventy
i've years.
II was decided not to hold any sessions
in the afternoon. The time will be given
20 committees for their work.
Doctor Clewell, principal of the Salem
Female College, was introduced to the
conference He extended an invitation
to the conference to visit the college. By
q rising vote the cordial invitation WAS
accepted for four o'clock on Saturday.
DR.. jennings. of Pittsburg, preached 8
forcibe sermon to the conference to-
night.
1 his denomination has two important
committees. The duty of the first one is
TO make the appointments. 1t - known
as the stationing committee and is com
posed of the president of the conference,
Rev. T. NJ. Johnson. and one aynas, W.
W. Hunter of Kernersville. The dele
gate from each church reports TO this
committee the name Of the pastor de-
sired. If there is any dissa tisf&ction re-
sulting from the appointments made by
the committee the same is referred 70
the committee on appeals, which is COM
posed of W. f. Redding, w. J. Williams
A. F. Lindley, c. A. Cecil, w. c. Kennett
md w. A. Bunch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
FRED L. MERRITT.
Spirit OF the Press
THE ARNOLD OF RUGBY IDEA.

THE ARNOLD OF RUGBY IDEA.
Rocky Mount Motor.
That learned professor of history, DR..
Bassett, of Trinity College, who recently
took occasion to express his opinion o.
Booker Washington and the equality
question" is still the center shot of mum
erous archers who are right much divided
in trying to decide if he be knave or a
fool. 1t is quite plain that a man who
has SO little regard for Southern ideas
cannot be expected to develop the best
in the mind of Southern pupils, that 5
il the Arnold of Rugby idea is worth
anything.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

The Kinston Free Press reports that
the grade of tobacco now coming TO that
market il improved and prices show ga
right sharp advance" 100000 pounds were
sold on Wednesday. The Free Press says:
"There was considerable spirit manifest
in the bidding on some grades yesterday.
and it was not infroquent that $50 to $40
bids we're heard and one pile sold for
$50 per hundred. One farmer sold ABOUT
500 pounds at an average or over 20 cents.