davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

5 and 6, blk :, A 4 C's Second add EIms
--$o25.
IA Rea to J c Butler, sat OF mtg OF
nwl 4 sec 2S-l7- $500.
s + Bower to The Puolic. affidavit al
to himself.
J Hartman to Montesano State Bank
chat Mtg on engine and saw logs--S23oO
CT Gilbert VS. S l. Crawford, lien or
building for labor performed.
RA Young to North Aberdeen Water
Co. lease of lots l 2 8 and 4, blk 80, ant
all OF blk 40. North Aberdeen.
Fry Co to Aberdeen state Bank, mtt
on lOgs-$30CO
ELEIls to Q Stewart, sat + mtg on Io
6, blk 10, frances add Aberdevn-$2oo
ID Harris to A Garfard, mtg or
nwl-4 If nell sec 30-l6-4-S7o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

medicine, an the greatest blood purifier
1t is medicine Of positive merit, and
fully acco 9 plishes all that Is claimed
sor it." Malaria cannot find Judgment
in the system while the liver is in per-
feet order, for one OF its functions is to
prevent the absorption OF fever p'od'ic-
ing poisons. Herbne is most efti tent
liver regulator. SOC At ". b. Pane
K Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Aberdeen Landing al G. f. Burrows 4
Cos Dock. HoQuiam Landingat Eighth
Street or Hoquiam Hotel Dock.
Connects at Westport with Stage for
Willapa Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Go to Denver Via N. p. Ry.

On July 5th and 9Th, We will sell round
trip tickets to Denver, Colo, for $40 90
good until July 18th, and August 81 st re-
turning; stop over privilege either direc'
ton, going via n. =. ny. and returning
via any line. $3.50 will be added re-
turning via San Francisco.
+. A. BOUDREAULT, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Boats and Boat Building.

Ma Springer is again in business at
his new place foo. OF Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contracts taken fo'
building boats Of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sum
DAVIS will engage in advance. 7m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble, 0. t.,
writes: 81 have used Herbine for a
number OF yea and can cheeriullv rec
ommend it as tne most perfect liver
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

THE CE-MURPHEY CASES.
The cases of the government against
former Surveyor General Phice and
Chief Clerk Murphey will come up in
United States court today on demur-
rers to the last set of indictments
u eairct them,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

typewriter. c. L. J. Smith will be the
resident agent in charge of the bust
ness and Mr.. Pease viii return in II
few days to Los Angles. Mr.. Smith
viii spend a great deal of his time on
the road visiting all the towns of the
territory. Both gentlemen are agree
able and companionable men and have
already made many friends.
A RUNAWAY WATER WAGON
One of the teams of the city ran away
yesterday afternoon with one of the
sprinkling carts and created a great
commotion on West Washington street.
The tank was nearly full of water at
the time of the runaway. There had
been a good deal of trouble with the
horses. One of them had belonged to
the hook and ladder team and was
why and nervous. The other was al
ways looking for a chance to break
away. He made a start this time with
out an apparent prcvocation. Abe IN
derhill. one of the best drivers of the
sprinkling force, was in charge. One
of the lines broke and the driver
jumped from the wagon to catch the
horses by the head. In his fall he
was badly but not seriously hurt The
horses han to the corner Of Thirteenth
avenue and brought up against
strong cedar electric light pole, which,
was broken in two and splintered like
match wood. The front wheels OF the
wagon were turned into a deep ditch
and the tongue was broken off. One
of the horses became detached and
got away. The other became entangled
in the harness and fell down
GONE TO OhiO.-Miss Isabel Muir
of Columbus. Ohio, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. r. RoWyer of Phoe-
nix for over a year past and leaves this
morning for her home ia Columbus.
For several months past she has been
the cashier at the English Kitchen
and has made n wide circle of acQuain.-
anCes who viii be sorry to hear OF her
plans. She is also 10th t leave bat
goes to accept a position Of great in
ducement as stenographer TO the staff
ply sicians of the Mercy hospital, a
state institution that is maintained en-
tirely by charitable and philanthropic
contributions. 1t was started on the
subscription OF $cOOCo 70 be devoted
TO that purpose. Miss Muir mas always
taken an interest in the institution and
before leaving here secured from for
mer Ohio people and others charitabiy
inclined. nice contribution for the
purposes Of The hospital If there are
others who would like to contribdte to
this cause Miss Muir says they may
send their offerings to DR.. George :.
Hale 1F1E East State street Columbus,
ana they will be thankfully received
and credited TO them.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
UNDER WEAR !!

Some people believe any Underwear
good enoGgh for their skin.
Yet they wonder why they suffer
from catarrh, colds and rheumatism.
The right kind of underwear keeps the
skin in the right kind of condition. The
DR.. DeimeI Linen Mesh Underwear is
the correct covering for the human
body always and everywhere. 1t is a
great pity that this fact is not better
known. People are gradually finding
it out. Our customers who use it will
have no other, even though the price
is comparatively high.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
REMEMBER

Every decoration is a beauty The
Haviland china is Haviland, not
Theodore Haviland. The semi porce-
lain sets are either the best English
makes or X. =. and K ware American.
All are open stock. If you should
break a piece It can De matched at any
time from our stock.
This offer of a set of Rogers 1s47
knives and forks is just for this week.
No longer.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
Beeman & Hendee, of S47 So. Broad

Reeman * Hendee, of 347 So. Broad
way, Los Angeles, are receiving many
of their Eastern purchases, and have
included several new lines. Among
them are Arnold's knit goods for in
farts and children; Rubens shirts; an
exquisite line of silk bOnnets: and
dainty little silk, Gotten and wool hose.
We also manufacture the Beeman &
Hendee shirt waists. See our novel
ties in waistings. Our lines of decora-
tive needle work and Christmas novel
ties We're never more beautiful
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
"PEANuT EROLlC.v

Little peanuts VIII cause great con-
fusion ut the Phoenix Dancing Acad-
envy in Padget hall Friday evening.
Nov. 6. 1903. In view Of this fact we
extend unto you hearty request to be
one of the many TO Join in the fun
from to y p. m. Admission "one
Peanut and 70 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
ANOTHER SECRET DISCLOSED

There has been almost as much inquiry
about the identity of the High School
Girl who found out the age of Ann
IS there was about the age itself. 1t
is the violation Of no confidence to
STATE that she Is Miss Alice b Norton
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Maximum temperature, so, minimum
temperature SO.
Average relative humidity IS per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day. Clear.
NJ. z. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
cRISWlSn The......
Oo w Wiz Bicvcie Man

best and easiest riding wheel on earth
Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. and 8. s. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Fashionable hair dressing. manIcur
ing. hair goods, toilet articles and
shampooing. Mrs. Efie HOrstman.
Holmes building, 40 \. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

AutomoDilist--Say where. can I get
some repairs made? I've had an acct
dent.
Farmer-What dye want--a machine
snOp or hosDitAl 2-Laslie's Maeklr
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

Electric Facial Massage, Scalp Treat
ment, Hair Goods Latest Modes, Man
touring. Mrs. Aylwins Parlors, II S.
Center Street
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
Of LocaIS
Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Forecast for today: Partly cloudy.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
Reliability and Perfect Work
Make Dr. - C0ntinn0nS.

You VIII ind mere at these parloTs.
in each and every department special
lists Of proven ability, the most modern
scientific appliances and a system
which guarantees 10 all perfect work
at the most reasonable prices in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25

The Burdick murder case is certain
iy developing some very ugly details.
Mrs Burdick is reaping the whirlwlnd
and she is left 70 face the storm alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
OOGTETY.

Mrs Gurnsey was the hostess yester-
day at a very pretty spring luncheon at
which covers we're laid for twelve. The
10 BILE was decorated entirely in blue and
yellow, dahodlls and hyacinths being
used. A bunch Of yellow marguerites
was at each place and the place cards
were water color pictures in the two
c0l0rs. The guests were Mrs. W. H..
JCnes. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Read.
Mrs. Ray, Mrs. short. Mrs. William
Walker. Mrs Gaby. Mrs. Farrell, Mrs
McCargar. Mrs. Melton and Mrs. w. l..
Pickard
Miss Mary Louise Anderson gives an
other KensingtOn this afternoon.
The Misses Mcdonald entertained the
members Of the Sewing club at their
home last evening.
Miss Leta Mcmillan returned yester-
day from Denver. where she has spent
the past few months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams.
Mrs. II. f. HOyt left yesterday for IN
dian Territory. where she viii join Dr..
Hoyt and where they expect to make
their home.
Mr. George Nolan is In town from
Boise for a short visit.
The Bible study class Of the C0un'u
Of Jewish Women viii meet this after
noon at 8 O'Clock IN the b. b. rooms.
DR.. Reynolds vii conduct the class.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer b. Jones. who
have spent the past three months in the
east, are home again.
Mrs. +. A. Hartenstein and Mrs. G..
o. King viii entertain the Eastern star
on Thursday evening. March e, at 81
West First North street.
= t.
Miss Valentine Murphy entertained
informally at tea last Saturday.
Mrs Henry DinwOody entertained at
a luncheon yesterday. The guests pres
ent were the members Of ner family
Orly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. llOO3
IG354F
ARRTVF-

From ogden, Portland. Butte,
san Francisco and Omaha.
From Ogden and intermediate
points b.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
From Caleutes. Milford. NephL
Provo and intermediate points.
Ogden, Cache Valley. chicago,
ST.. Louis. Omaha. Denver ana
intermediate points ....s..,,,,.,.l.
From Ogden, Chicas0. ST. Louis,
Kansas CITY. Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ..-...-...-..-
~trOm Garfield Beach, IOoele
and Terminus .....-.-.---..-.-.-.
From IlutlC. McrCur Nephi
Provo and Manu ..------.-...--.
From ogden Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland. San Fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
ANOTHER POLICE MIDDLE.

A CCORDING to some able lawyers,
"A George A. Sheets Is chief OF the
salt Lake city police force. Other au-
thorities. Including a majority Of the
Wembers of the city council. declare
That Sheets is not chief Of police, but a
usurper. mr. Sheets has assumed the
duties of the Office and viii make an ef-
fort TO draw the salary. Resistance to
this Wiu I'm all probability be made,
and a lawsuit seems inevitable.
In yesterdays Herald the story Of Mr..
Sheets confirmation. or alleged con-
hrmatlon. was told. A majority of the
members of the council who attended
the regular meeting Monday night
voted TO confirm Mayor Thompson's ap-
pointment Of the ex-detective. IL is held
by this majority. and It's members are
backed by City Attorney Nye, that the
confirmation was perfectly regular.
The Herald win not pretend TO pass
upon the matter. Tt is one for the
courts 20 decide. on the face OF things
the Sheets men apparently have the
Z
in office. at any rate. and possession is
said TO be nine points of the law. IL
Acting Chief Burbidge had resisted the
effort 90 dispossess him the story might
have had a different ending. However.
it is idle TO discuss what might have
been.
Since the determination Of the mayor
20 give us Sheets for chief, and none
other. was unsuitable. Il is a pity that
he could not have been confirmed in a
way that would have left no possibility
of doubt as TO the legality Of the action.
We are willing to do Sheets the justice
OF saying that his record as a thief
catcher during the years he served on
the force was excellent
He has a wide acquaintance among
the criminal classes and this acquaint-
ance should be OF considerable value 20
him and 10 the city. Mr.. Sheets has
never held am executive position. IL is
impossible. therefore, TO say whether or
not he viii make a good chief OF police.
The fact that a man ls a good officer
does not necessarily make him good
chief
The trouble with Sheets has always
been that he could NOT be kept out Of
politics. I'm campaign times he never
hesitated 90 use his official position to
further the interests Of the Republican
party. The police department should
De free from politics. No party has "A
right TO make "a machine out of IT, 1t is
impossible that Sheets. during his en-
forced retirement. has experienced a
change Of heart.
UutE he demonstrates COnclusively
that he has not. be may be given the
benefit of the doubt III Sheets viii at
tend strictly to his work it is quite pos
sible that be win be able 10 give the
taxpayers a first class administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
NEW INSURANCE Decision.

THE APPELLATE COURT for the
Fourth district of Illinois opens
wide possibilities for debate in a recent
insurance decision. The court holds
that a man who IS sent to prison for
numbering his wife is judiclally dead
and his children are entitled 20 the in
surance on the life Of the murdered
woman. regardless Of the fact tmt the
money was payable 20 the husband
That is. If a man persuades his wife
Co take out life insurance policy IN
his favor and then kills her in the hope
OF securing the money, he cau0nt profit
by his acr. but his children can. pro-
vided DE is sent to the penitentiary. II
the law holds that way I'm this case why
should it not be equally good in the
case of "A man who insures his own life
and then is sent to prison for the bali
auce of his days?
no De is judiciaIly dead in the one in
stance. why is he not judiciaIIy dead In
the other2 And I'm the latter event we
would have presented the unique spec
tacle of mans heirs reelizing on his
life insurance policy prior 90 his de-
mise. That seems am absurd cOnclu-
sion. but it ls perfectly legitimate The
man who IS dead 90 such an extent that
his children may inherit his estate must
also Dee dead enough for his heirs 90
realize on his own life insurance.
1t is hardly probable that the decision
OF the Illinois court viii be permitted TO
stand as a settlement Of this interesting
question. The matter win probably be
carried 10 the highest court in the land
and it is worth carrying 10 the highest
court if there SIS any proper method Of
getting it there. The question IS one
which win De OF vital interest, not only
to insurance companies. but 90 the vast
army of insured as we'll
While not many Of us would be win-
Ing 90 60 90 prison for life ln order to
give our heirs the face value of our
policies, suu it would be a comfort To-
ms 90 know that we could take such a
course. To would DE a sort Of grass i'm
surauce as against sod insurance. The
mar who can look forward TO no wider
horizon than that contained IN the mar
row limits of a prison cell, win be
nightly comforted 81 he knows that his
loved ones outside are wen provided
for
Men who contemplate committing
grave crimes could take out heavy in
surauce policies and so insure comfort.
even luxury. 20 those he leaves behinl.
Part of the money might even be used
in setting the pardon machinery in mo-
zion, So that after few years had
elapaed. the convict might come out and
enjoy the proceeds Of his own Insurance,
However the mean insurance COM
ponies would soon be putting crime
clauses into their policies and so shut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
GRIMES AND pUNIsHMENTs.

JULIAN HAWTHORNE contributes
a paper to the current North Amer
lean Review in which. under the title,
Legal Penalties and Public Opinion, q"
he advances some novel theories. He
believes our whole system of punish
ing criminals is wrong; that 10 does
not have the reforming influence it
should have. but, on the contrary. en-
courages crime. Nevertheless, Mr..
Hawthorne's suggestions as to punish
ment win hardly meet with popular
favor.
He proposes a modification Of the old
colonial practice OF branding convict
ed felons and says: ~The mark need
not be branded on his flesh with a hot
iron: il might be tattooed; it ought
to be indelible. 1t need not necessar-
uy be placed where an could see 1t at
an times; but it would be fixed upon
him where, should he ever repeat his
onense. 1t could always be found by
the officers of the law. The
secret consciousness Of bearing that
indelible mark-the dread of its reve-
lation to the public eye-would operate
TO make the man hesitate many times
before doing evil again"
Perhaps. and perhaps not. in his
desire to devise a punishment that
shall be at the same time effective
and humane, Mr.. Hawthorne overlooks
the necessity for protecting the public.
An invisible tattooed brand will never
prevent "a highwayman from repeat
ing his crime; IL viii never operate as
a bar 90 a repetition of murder. The
individual capable Of committing such
oneuses is not usually susceptible 10
the finer feelings which would ind a
vent in fear lest the hidden mark be
revealed to the public.
Mr.. Hawthorne's paper is founded on
wrong premise. For instance, he
says. In q typical murder trial who
is the most unpopular person i'm the
court room? Not the murderer in the
dock. but the peoples attorney who is
trying TO secure his conviction. The
criminal committed his murder some
time ago. and popular luminosity
against him has subsidized; but the
prosecutor stands before as visibly
seeking the blood Of a fellow creature
The flowers and the sympathy Of the
audience all so 10 the dock; the scowls
and Kisses are reserved for the lawyer
of the people"
That assumption is absurdly false a.
regards the west, and we do not be-
Iieve il is true I'm the east The muir.
derer who receives the sympathy OF
the audience. the prosecutor who 4.
Kissed. are not types; they are excep'
uons. and rare exceptions at that
4 Citizens Of laW-abiding cOmmunitie:
almost invariably stand behind theil
prosecutors. No matter how Ions
drawn out may be the fight for the
life or the liberty Of a criminal, tho
sympathy is not with him and II
should not be with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks At Least One Travelling
Man.


1 would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
20 start out on a trip without a box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in my va
lise, said a travelling man who repre-
sents a St. Louis hardware house.
Why? Because / have to put up at all
kinds of hotels and boarding houses. /
have to eat good, bad and Indifferent
food at all hours of the day and night,
and I don't believe any mans stomach
win stand that sort Of thing without
protest, anyway. / know mine won {.
IL has 20 have something to break the
fall, and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is
the crutch / fall back on.
My friends often Josh" me about 1t.
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advertised medi-
clnes are humbugs. etc. but ] notice
that they are nearly always complain
ing of their aches and pains and poor
digestion. while / can stand most any
old kind of fare and feel good and
ready for my work when it needs me,
and I believe I owe my good digestion
and sound health to the daily. regular
use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. year
I'm and year out. and all the 'jOshing
I'm the world viii never convince me TO
the contrary.
I used 10 have heartburn about three
times a day and a headache about three
O- four times a week, and after stand
Ing for this for four or five years I be-
gan to look around for crutch and
found it when my doctor told me the
best investment I could make would be
a ffty-cent box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and I have invested about fifty
cents a month for them ever since. and
when I stop TO think that that is what
I spend every day for cigars. I feel like
shaking hands with myself. for I can
keep my stomach and digestion in first
class order for fifty cents a month.
cont care for any better life Insurance.
My druggist tells me they are the
most popular Of all stomach medicines,
and that they have maintained their
popularity and success because they do
as advertised. They bring results. and
results are what count in a patent med
icine as much as In selling barb wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-25
WOULD FNE LANDLORDS.

ALDERMAN RUXTON OF the Chlca-
a 60 city council has evolved
method Of solving the race suicide
problem that we feel sure win meet
the hearty approval Of every mother
and father in the land He has intro
duced an ordinance which provides
that a fine Of from S. to 500 may be
assessed against owners and agents of
fiat buildings who refuse 10 rent
apartments to persons with children.
Thus he proposes to strike a blow d.
rectly at the root Of the evil that, ac-
cording to President Roosevelt and
other eminent authorities, is threaten
ing the existence Of the nation.
How often do you see the For Rent
advertisement that concludes with the
terse, brutal sentence, NO children!
We read alluripg descriptions OF beau
tiful fats and dwellings and we have
about made up our minds to 90 and
ask for the keys when we strike the
fatal conclusion. AS we cannot 60
without our children and as we are too
tender hearted TO kill of the young
sters, we are compelled 20 stay where
we are or accept something that is
second class.
1t Is highly improbable that the Chi
.cagO ordinance. if passed. can be made
to stick" but that is more the fault
Of the system than of the ordinance.
Landlords and agents Of course have
the right 70 do as they please with
their own so long as they do not in-
terfere with the rights Of others. No
man can say it is his right to rent
an apartment in o certain building.
That is a privilege rather than a
right. and the competent authority
may admit or deny admission as he
pleases.
This is very unfortunate for people
with children. but it is undoubtedly
correct. Alderman Buxton's heart is
surely in the right place He may
even have failed 10 get into a fiat
building with his own flock If so,
his indignation. expressed in the form
Of the ordinance above described. is
perfectly proper. We wish him a full
measure Of success in his undertaking,
but we cannot help fearing the worst
An almost ideal way to settle the
family problem Is here presented. II
people know that large families will
not bar them from the privileges that
are accorded 10 others-and they are
less fortunate. too. who have few
children or none-weu have plenty Of
large families. That is. if people can
be induced to believe that the pleasure
of living in fiat buildings constitutes
the sum and summit of human en-
joyment-which it doesn't.